The Warriors parked a whopping 125 points on the scoreboard, compared to the Lakers' 94.

From pretty much the opening tip, Golden State controlled every facet of the game, running up and down the floor at will and hitting a barrage of threes in both halves.

The Lakers had no answer for the Warriors defense either. We got a look at how stingy a group led by Andre Iguodala and Andrew Bogut can be as they held LA to well under 100 points. And this is the same group that scored 116 points against the Clippers last night.

It's going to be pretty hard to find any positives for the visiting team in this one. And real easy to hand out high marks for the host team.

Even when Stephen Curry has a rare off night, you can't take your eyes off him. And neither can opposing defenses.

Curry's prowess outside commanded the attention of the Lakers' perimeter defenders all night long, opening things up for Klay Thompson and David Lee. And when they found openings, Curry found them—totaling six assists.

He may not have scored a ton (10 points on 4-of-10 shooting), but just his presence on the floor helps things run smoothly.

Small Forwards

I love Swaggy P as much as the next guy, but you have to think Lakers fans will grow impatient with him pretty soon.

Or maybe he'll just have the same relationship with them that Metta World Peace enjoyed. Everyone knew he was pretty detrimental to the team, but he was just so lovable.

Hopefully, Nick Young can be both lovable and efficient eventually. Tonight, he wasn't, finishing with six points on 2-of-9 shooting.

If he's not careful, he might lose that starting 3 spot.

OverallGrade: F

Andre Iguodala, Warriors

As is often the case with Andre Iguodala, he did a little bit of everything against the Lakers. He's one of the best examples in the NBA of a real team player who puts team success above individual numbers.

On one particular play, he caught a drop-off pass from Toney Douglas and instead of taking a near-sure shot himself, he passed it one more time to Thompson for an absolutely sure shot. That's just the kind of player he is.

Tonight, he finished the game with seven points, four assists and four rebounds while locking down both Young and Xavier Henry.

Power Forwards

Shawne Williams was nearly nonexistent in this one. He played just 12 minutes and failed to score.

D'Antoni may need to start thinking about that Chris Kaman/Pau Gasol frontcourt if this keeps up.

OverallGrade: F

David Lee, Warriors

If David Lee and Andrew Bogut stay healthy all season, Golden State is a very serious contender this year.

Lee is so skilled with both hands on offense, and he has range out to 16-17 feet with his mid-range jump shot. His ability to dominate opposing big men with his offense opens things up for the Splash Brothers on the outside.

Such was the case tonight, as he racked up 24 points and eight rebounds in just 27 minutes of action.

Centers

In the last year of his contract, Pau Gasol is proving that he still has some value. Along with Meeks, Gasol was about the only Laker who wasn't steamrolled by the Warriors in the first half.

He spent a lot of time on the bench in the second half, maybe because the game was pretty much already decided.

That can't continue if the Lakers want to contend for a playoff spot this season. D'Antoni will have to figure out how to tighten the big-man rotation so that Gasol can be on the floor for at least 31 to 32 minutes a game.

In limited action, Gasol scored 12 points and grabbed seven rebounds.

OverallGrade: B

Andrew Bogut, Warriors

Fresh off signing a big three-year extension, Andrew Bogut did exactly what Golden State needs him to do. He took just two shots in 18 minutes, but he still made his presence felt.

When Bogut and Iguodala are on the floor together, the Warriors have a two-headed defensive monster that could become darn-near unrivaled this season.

The big man dominates the boards and protects the rim whenever he's out there. He collected eight rebounds and swatted two shots.

Sixth Men

After taking the world by storm in the Lakers' season opener against the Clippers, Xavier Henry cooled off against the Warriors.

He shot 4-of-11 from the field, but he still managed to reach double figures with 14 points because of his ability to get to the rim and draw fouls. He went 6-of-9 from the free-throw line.

Off shooting nights will happen. But if Henry continues to attack and play with the energy he's shown through two games, D'Antoni will have to start thinking about making him Kobe Bryant's wing companion upon his return.

Overall Grade: C+

Jermaine O'Neal, C, Warriors

As soon as Harrison Barnes returns from injury, this role will go to either him or Thompson. Tonight, the responsibility was O'Neal's, and he wasn't too shabby.

He won't be called upon to score too much this season, but if he can get out there and alter a few shots, great. That's what he did tonight, protecting the rim for 20 minutes and blocking two shots.

Benches

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Lakers

Although they weren't as electrifying or efficient as they were against the Clippers, this second unit still played better than the starters. Their average plus/minus was significantly better than the first five.

Chris Kaman and Wesley Johnson shot a combined 9-of-20 from the field and scored 22 points.

Jordan Farmar chipped in 12 points on 5-of-13 shooting to go along with five assists. He has to overtake Blake soon, right? The eye test says Farmar is the better option at the 1 than both Nash and Blake because he's so much more explosive and actually has the ability to play a little defense.

Overall Grade: B

Warriors

Without Jarrett Jack and Carl Landry, it looks like Golden State's bench isn't going to be what it was last season. But this group was solid tonight and will get even better once Barnes returns.